In this engaging conversation, Mariette Frey interviews Marjory Wildcraft, a leading figure in the survival and preparedness movement. They discuss the importance of self-sufficiency, the differences between homesteading and prepping, and the current economic climate’s implications for individuals and families. Marjory shares insights on backyard food production, real estate market trends, and her experiences living in Puerto Rico. The conversation wraps up with practical gardening tips for beginners, emphasizing the significance of quality soil and community support. In this conversation, Marjory Wildcraft and Mariette Frey discuss the importance of quality soil for gardening, innovative solutions for soil contamination, and the benefits of growing your own food. They share personal experiences with health and healing through food, the practicality of starting small with raised beds, and the advantages of keeping backyard chickens. The discussion also emphasizes the significance of composting for healthy soil and the empowerment that comes from self-sufficiency in food production.
Mariette Frey is a relocation strategist, life coach, and host of the Moving Tips + Tricks podcast. Every week on Smart Move Monday: Coach Mariette’s Corner, she offers free coaching to help listeners move with clarity and confidence. Check out her favorite tools, trusted show sponsors, and more at www.decidingtomove.com. Free spots are limited — coaching roster opens soon!
People are having Crohn’s disease. They’re having heart disease. They’re having cancer. You know, kids that are 20s and 30s, there’s this is absolute. It’s because the food supply is devoid of nutrients and it’s loaded with toxins. I may possibly be doing something with the Maha organization. We’ve kind of been talking. I’m not sure because that political stuff does not interest me at all. Yeah. Anyway, I I’m like, look guys, maha, you I mean, there’s a lot of reasons for illness, but the at the physical level, it’s too much toxicity and no nutrition, and that can be corrected with homegrown food. I often say the process of growing food is more health beneficial than the actual production.